US EditionJim Alexander: Now that House v. NCAA Is Settled, What Comes Next?
SILVER BOW COUNTY, MONTANA, JUN 9 – The NCAA settlement initiates $20.5 million annual revenue sharing with athletes and removes scholarship limits, resolving three antitrust lawsuits and providing nearly $2.8 billion in back pay.
- A $2.85 billion House v. NCAA settlement was approved, allowing schools to pay college athletes directly starting July 1, 2025.
- This settlement arose after over a year of conferences approving the deal and delays due to roster limit concerns affecting current players.
- The new system eliminates 153 NCAA rules, introduces a $20.5 million annual revenue-sharing cap per school, mostly benefiting football and men's basketball players.
- SEC commissioner Greg Sankey characterized the ruling as an important move to create lasting stability within college athletics.
- The settlement establishes a regulatory framework overseen by the College Sports Commission, but Olympic and lower-revenue sports may face attrition amid the evolving collegiate athletics landscape.
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MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (WV News) — College athletics is about to enter into a new world as all the lawsuits seem to have been settled and collegiate sports have taken their financial agreements with players out from under the table and…
·Charleston, United States
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Montana Standard+20 Reposted by 20 other sources
Jim Alexander: Now that House v. NCAA is settled, what comes next?
OK, so major college athletes are going to basically be pros going forward, finally getting a share of the massive revenue that college sports (primarily football and men’s basketball) have generated for so many years. What could possibly go wrong?…
LA Daily News+3 Reposted by 3 other sources
Alexander: Now that House v. NCAA is settled, what comes next?
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·Los Angeles, United States
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